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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1930)
MEDFORD 5JJTL1 TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKW.'ONr, MONDAY, .11 MAT 7, 1 !):!(). FACIA SEVEN! ' Baseball Standings Medf ord Merchants Take Revenge By 13 to 2 Defeat of Bend NIGHTENGALE IS I Rue Steelhead operations 'BEAVERS JAKE! Mn ni 1771 r rnnl Give Insight on Habits of Game Fish mu ruiz.Lt run LOCAL HITTERS Game Iced in Second Inning When Five Runs Cross Pan Best Hurls Good Ball Maas Homes. The Mcdforcl Merchants defeated Head, at the fairgrounds yester day 1!! to 2, thereby taking ample defeat of the previous weekr when A they were goose-egged, 15 to 1) . f Fred Nightengale, wliose curves completely befuddled the locals on that sad occasion was no puzzle yesterday, and was hit briskly, which combined with errors of omission and commission by his teammates, put the game on ice in the second Inning, when Med ford scored five runs. Best pitched good ball through out, and loosened when the game was on ice. -Left Fielder O'Brien of Medford then provided a couple of circus catches in the sixth, to enliven the proceedings. Ono was A sensational rut.'ning catch off the shoe strings. Maas, Medt'ord first baseman, clouted out a home run, to add to the misery of Bend in the seventh. Ilend has a fast fielding aggre gation, and showed strong in the pinches. With the bases full, TWIN PROGRAM (By Ernest Hostel.) A history of the tagging of atoel hcad in the Hoguo river. beginning with the 191' it season until the p riv en t time, was reviewed today by Ralph CowgiU of the state game commission, who has been in active touch with the work since its In novation. A total of 077 steelhead were tagged with aluminum tags, as shown in the illustration, and up until today 25 of these fish have been caught, throwing some light on their habita and exploding the theory of two distinct runs of steel head in the river. ' It was last year when Matt Hycknian of the game commission arranged with the United States bureau of fisheries to tag the fish at the mouth or the Rogue river. The work began in July and con tinued until the latter part of Sep tember. Some of the fish were caught a short distance from the point where they were tagged and others were hooked long distances up the Rogue and In Its tributaries. Claim Two Huns. It has been the contention of commission has been propagating two distinct steelnead runs in the river, one coming In the summer and the other in the winter. It Tnhnnu I nrwnn ntntn.l DnnI third, which was already occupied. 1 w" "T" 'urth,'"- that B"me im.a.-L ,., .,! ,; .... I commission has beeir progagatlng There was quite a mix-up. with Chester In possession of the ball. When the smoke cleared away all were sare, Including Logan who made his way back to second. There was only a fair-sized crowd present. ' The ladies free innovation brought out the fair sex, and there wero as many men as women present. The management will probably continuo this policy for the game next Sunday with Klamath Falls. r steelhead at its hatcheries from the winter run which in turn only produced a winter run and there fore of no use to the anglers of the upper river. The commercial Interests maintained that only the "summer run' should be propa gated. So far, there has been no con currence of opinion between the commercial Interest? and the state or government experts in tho mat ter. Investigation has rovealed it is impossible to find a summer spawning species of steelhead In the river. The tagging activities have shown that the so-called summer run spawns in tho upper river during January. Frnrutiry, March, April and May, the gener.il spawning pe riod of jfll steelhead In the river. Fish tagged tho year before were taken for spawning purposes from Little Butte creek, Bear creek and the Apptegato hatchery during these months. More steelhead are to be tagged this year for further Information. FlHh Aro Marked. ' To gain a 'better insight of tho habits of steelhead, hatchery em ployes during .1923 clipped off the left ventral fin from all such fish taken. . Two of these fish, so mark ed, were later reported caught oy anglers. They were In good condi tion. During the 1930 spawning season, five of theso steelhead re turned to the Little Butte creek for a second spawning. In the present season, over 500 fish were tagged immediately fol lowing the spawning operation and two steelhead. tagged In Bear creek near Medford. returned down the stream to the Rosue river, a dis tance of 12 mites. They started up; the river and were caught at Bybee bridge. G. Chlldreth caught one April 16. It had been released March 22. The other had been tagged April 2 and was-caught April 20. In the same locality, by W. Burgess of Medford. A study of the habits of the steel head by Mr. CowgiH reveals why this fish is considered and Justly so the greatest sporting fish In the world. : Of surprising vitality, with an .attractive silver body ting ed with red "war paint," the steel head, kins of all fish, roams the ocean, disdaining the illusive hooks of the countless trolling boats. The steelhead is Inclined to be canni balistic as a result of association with natural enemies. He Is re garded tho master of his species, because of endowment of a fight ing heart and body. : Seeks Birthplace. The objective of tho fighting steelhead is to reach Its birthplace, FROM SERAPHS unu reproduce. No sooner has the migrating army of 19 29 completed,. Its journey than the 1930 army assembles off the mouth of Its birth stream, ready to begin a swimming march up stream. The "march" is orderly and much like that of a highly trulned army. It has the advance guard, with Its point, flank guards, supports, main body and connecting files, keeping In contact with the "big brother"! Chinook salmon, which has gone ahead to furnish food, As warm weather approaches, explained Mr. CowgUI, the water becomes low and warm, these countless thousands of finny troops become weary and it Is then they are found bivouacked In the deep pools and at the Junction of. cold side streams. The more hardy steelhead go ahead In orderly formation to build up the front lines. The reserve of this great army remains In the ocean and does not advance until the cooling rains of autumn, when tho river raises its level. General Advance. By this time, the reproduction period is near at hand and then begins a general advance, culmin ating in a final rush over falls and obstructions, not at all unlike the final charge if an army at war. The steelhead can battle and win nvpr all his natural enemies and often defeat tho sporting ang ler, who has some sense of fair play but this great fish Is doom ed to extinction If neta are allowed to obstruct his way, say experts. To aid In further investigation of steelhead habits, fishermen are asked to watch for tagged steel head. When one has been caught. It Is to be turned Into Ralph Cow gill, any deputy game warden or sent to the state gamo commis sion at 'Portland, with the follow ing Information: Tag, weight, length, condition, location of catch, how taken fly. spinner or bait. SAMS VALLKV, Ore., July 7. 'I (Hpcrln1.) The largo. coyotu which ! had dlstroyud no many of the Me- j Donough turkeys, reached his' Waterloo Sunday when ho met lico. McDonough with a loaded rifle and a heart full of vengeance. Tho only reason the coyote didn't hold any more ammunition was because Mr. McDonough ran out. . . . , GRID SWdROWNS IN NEW ENGLAND LAKE HARRISON, Mo.. July 7. (P) Al LasHmnn, former star tackle on tho New York University football team, was drowned In Long luke yesterday. The body vwas recov ered early this morning after sev eral hours of grappling. 1-assman, who was 24 years old, was a guest at a boys' camp, where he had served as counsellor two years ago. Yestorday afternoon he went out on the lake in a canoe alone. Ashland. Klhurt's Book and Music store on Eat Main street be ing extensively remodeled and modernized. YOUNG YANKEE TENNIS STARS TAKE DOUBLES Van Ryn and Allison Defeat Doeg and Lott in' Straight Sets, Wimbledon Toura-ment. a trace. Not even Doeg's famous service could keep his team In the running. ' , - Allison and Van Ryn entered to day's match ns slight favorites dofipitb their defeat at-the hands of Lott and Doeg, tho United States champions, In the final ' of tho Quoens club tournament two weeks ago- - But' few wero; prepared to see I-ott and Doeg overwhelmed as they woro today. SENATORS TIE Coast League Yesterday ATHLETICS FOR Mails Blanks Angels in First ; Game While Mays Scat ters Hits in Second- Sacs Gain Game. liy thu Ahsot ;atcil Pre I ..us Angeles went Into th week of "the first half season the 1'iu-llic Coawt league today with a four-game lead, in spllo of having dropped two yesterday to l'ortluml, 5 to 0 and S to 4. Walter Malls shut the Angel out In the first, while the Ducks got to l.iiUlou In the flint four in nings. Carl Muys kept Angel hits Missions, winning, 7 to 5, In tho muriilng. and, tuning. 3 to 2, in the aUernoon. Backer's two homo i'ini4 fiMturcd tho first game, ltry- 1 I nn nil tfurns wun a pueiieu nan. to force in the tying run and al-j j lotted Kelly a hit as ilu Missions I wmi in the ninth of tin sveutid. ' l.ns AngeU-s 1 K'lirs Take T. ! S.i-rannnto J Hollywood made it 1 1 nut of. Hollywood 13 hy trliiuiiiiii Oakland twice.: San t'ruiu-l I 5 to 4 and 7 to i. SluIU'iibai'k ; Oakland .... 1 won Ilia own gumo by knocking, Mission ! a homer with two n in thei Seattle ! fourth, and holding the Oaks to: oi-U:tnd ... nine scattered hits. The serond ! was scheduled for hi veil innings. i but went into eight and the ' Shleks won after Oakland tonic . I'.rouklyn ... ju one-run lend In tho extra e-j t 'hlengo rlod. Seven pitchers worked In:. New ork .. tho game. SI. Louis .... Seattle took the series with San Boston l-'rauclsco, winning twice yester- Pittsburg day, 4 to :i anil ;i to 0. Zahnlser Cincinnati .. profited by soino good butting, i-niiaueipma wit 'fit led C(Hlt. 11PI0N1Y Xnllmml. rirxt, I ho k mi't In I tin Hllll! I tlmr lilntiUi.il " I ..,....!. No rami's today. IllK. ' Dutch" lluo- 1 Souls In tile! reams travel IteMiim Truffle NtlHTM VOWDKH. .Ill Is" Union I'nrlflc officlalx said day throuili traffic woulil he rc Hiiiucil on Die Main line cast nf I.a Hcutt-r.'d In the aeoend anil tho ;;,, indo where Satni ilay nlcht the Ducks hammered I'etcri fro- Oregon Trail l-xnress, westbound. (jtlently. vun wrecked on a hurnliiK bridge Sacramento gained a game on without serious injury to assen the lenders by fpllttini; with tho got-s or crew. I'llilMilelpllla Wahiniitiin j Now York .... ! I'levelalul .... 7. (P) i Detroit to- St Louis j Huston ... i Chicago . V. I,. PCI r.i ::s ..riS7 .mi -i? .5 1:; 50 13 . ii s 3 4i 15 .0 111 47 -III .505 Hi -17 .-l!M mi ,r.;i .4:111 30 57 .as7 I W. I.. i-c.l 4u' ! .coin: 45 5 1 .5113 ' 40 :t:i ..-1.1.1 , :iu :i:i .5131 35 :ni . j 32 4" .414; W l:i . I n:l 1 25 1:1 .ana : I. V. I.. IV. 52 27 .li.-iS IS 25 .I15S 43 31 .5 SI 3li 3!l .4110 ! 31 43 .412 30 411 .ii'.in 2!l 4 5 .3112 27 43 .3S5 Modern auto I NOT FIGHT FOR Y MAN IT camp under construction about 1 one mile south of this city on ! Pacific highway. liKlILIX. July 7. (P) Max Sell moling, Ourman heavyweight who won tho world's chumpinn ship from Jack Sharkey on a foul luHt month, today was ordered by lihyt'iciuns to rest two or three months before, resuming training. Tho report of tho physician, submitted to tho German boxing commission, stated that Selunel tng was suffering from 'veriuoci.le oT the right side us a result nf the foul. The report will be taken up by tho commission tomorrow. According to the physleian Schmoling's Injury Is of ueh a nature that sporting authorities who read the report Interpreted it lo mean there, would be im participation by tho Ciermun boxer In a champlundilp content posspdy until litai. If then. , . Sweet Home. Central Lumber n. opens new yard here. I Spit is a horrid wor but it's worse if on the end of your cigar IT WIMBLEDON. Knglund. July 7. ifV) John Van Uyn and W'llmer Allison, youn American tennis stars won the British men's doubles championship today for the sec ond successive year, heating their countrymen. John Doeg and Geo. Lott, in straight sets In the final. The seores were 6-3, 6-S. 6-2. Seventy-five hundred spectators, who had come to watch the two strong American pairs fight It out In what wns expected to be a grip ping five set match, saw Van Ryn and Allison, at the peak of their form, sink Lott and Doeg without SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION 3 Days, Starting Wed., July 9 BOUT EVER OFFICIAL SOUND PICTURES of the FIRST WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT LOST BY A FOUL The L ' rMi MAX 8CHMELING SHARKEY-SCHMELING World's Heavyweight Championship Fight SEE Alto William Collier Jr. EVERY PUNCH AS IT LANDS! SCHMELINO AS THE AGGRESSOR! THE BOUT FROM START TO FINISH! Admission: I In "A ROYAL ROMANCE" Mat. 10, 25 Eve. 10, 35 By llic AHSix'lalcd Prc$H R. H. K. !oti Angeles 0 S 2 I'oillnnd 5 9 1 Batteries: liallou, Walsh und tlutimih; Malls unit Palm. 8ocond game: liOs Angeles lJortlniul ltalterU's: Peters Mays und Woodull. It. II. .. 4 ' 11 .. 8 12 ulltl E. 0 1 Skiff: II. H. E. San I'Yanclsco 3 10 2 Seattle 4 8 1 Uuttcrles: Davis and Gaston, PencbMky; Zahniper nnd Uorreanl, Cox. H. B. 5 1 7 0 Pcncb- R. San Francisco 0 Seattle 3 Uattcrfcs: Jacobs and sky; ltucther and Cox. TOP OF LEAGUE Recent Acquisitions Aid So Ions' Batting, Offense fke Boone Shines in Robin Debut. R. Oaklnnd 4 Hollywood ' 5 Batteries: Daglia, Dumovlch and Ittmd; Khellcnback nnd DuwHlcr. H. 9 11 Second game: It. H. E. Oukland C 10 1 Hollywood 7 H 1 I Butterlei: Edwards, Htirnt, Mc- Qunld end Lombard I; HollorHon, j Johns, Page, Yde nnd Scvereld. (7 InninRs by agreement, but j eight because uf tie.) R. H. B. I Hneramento 7 Id 3 MlnHlon 5 11 1 i Uattorlcf: Flynn and Wlrts; ; DougltiH, Notnon nnd Brenzol. Afternoon game: n. H. Haoramento 7. 2 7 1 MlHHlon 3 6 0 Batteries: Bryan and Koehler; T. IMIlette and Hofmann. 4 RECOVERS FROM INJURY WAHHlaVCiToN, Jul It was only a few months ago that j the c ports dopentera were saying I the baseball rareer of Walter i Johnson. Jr.. had ended before It ! was fairly begun. ( I m?X winter, the youngtrtr, 1 5 yoni'f old. v-ntt run .down ty nn automobile Both leg were broken and It wns feared for a time that one might have to be amputated. ' Yesterday.) almost entirely re covered, he pitched two hltless Innings for the Hethenda Juniors and proudest of alt the spectator whs Waiter Johnson, senior. Uy Hugh H. rulk'rton, Jr., Associated rrcas yporUi Writer. A largo part uf the first half of tho major Icaguo baacball Benson has been spent In strenuous efforts on tho parts of various managers to strengthen their clubs fur the luttor part of tho year and tho success of their efforts Is quite evi dent In tho current standings of tho c lull a. Washington's big deals with tho: St. Louis Browns and 'Chicago Whl to tiox turned out to bo an Im portant factor In making tho Amor lean league campaign a duel be tween the 8enators and tho I'hlla- idelphia Athletics. The acquisition of Heinle Manush gave them some batting punch whero It was needed, while Al Crowdor has turned out to be an effective pitcher In Wash ington. Art Hhl re and Davo Har ris, formerly of Chicago and Port land, Ore., & too have helped Im prove the Senators' batting aver ge. Shi row Given Creilll. The -result In that the enatorsj and the Athletics today are tied; for the league lead. It wus Khlrtnl who brought about the tic, coming' through with a pinch single with j tho bases full In the tonth Inning.! to 'beat the New York Yankees, I 3 to 2. j The Athletics kept their place i In the sun by winning their third ! close decision In a row from the ( Boston Bed Hox, 4 to a. Cleveland Indians, with Clint Brown on the mound, 'abut out the St. Louis Browns, 7 to 0. Wat. a; Hoyt also pitched well and led D?- trolt to a & to '2 victory over the Chicago White Wox. ; The Brooklyn Uoblns, who choo' to add strength to their team by i obtaining Ike Boone from tho I'u-' cjflc Coast league, found good rea-j son to be pleased with their new; (acquisition. j Boone IS Htiir. Boone made his debut yesterday v and played the principal role as the Hoblns regained first place in the National league by beating the, ffoston Braves, 10 to 4. He hit n home-run and a single and made a great catch of a fly diving Into the bleachers to grab the ball. Cincinnati took both games of '. double-header from ChTc-ago lv scores of 6 to 4 and 8 to break ing a losing streak of flvp gi.ni.-. The Giants trounced Philadel phia, 10 to H and 6 to 2. as thn Cardf made It 12 victories In their, lust 14 ghmes viy winning a 2-t decision over Pittsburgh In the first game and following It up with a 12 to 4 victory In a slugging match. ii . m i . ,' . . . the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency . join it smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! One of many actual photographs of "spit tipping" cigar makers. The above picture was taken in New York City, March 24, 1930. An affi davit from the photogra pher on file, showing that this tvorkman used spit in finishing the end fa cigar. I" I Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U.S. (government. Over 7,400 of these handroll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand rolled cigar made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else is subject to the possiblcdanger of "spit-tipping." Certified CVemo is absolutely free from spit'tipping No Cremo is made by hand. The choicest, tenderest leaves that the crop affords are scien tifically treated by methods recommended by the United States , Department of Agri culture. Certified Cremo 's purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amaz ing inventions that bind, roll, wrap and tip the cigars! HP Certified mm THE GOOD 5$ CIGAR . ..THAT AMERICA NEEDED O1930 American Cigar Co.